davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

Jerry Bresnahan was DISCHARGE W
Judge Herbert in Walkerville Tor wan1 ~,
jurisdiction, the offense he was cnar sse
with, appropriating hay to ms Own u"'
having occurred in Browns du'ca'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

A TINE to love, a time to marry and a time
n to succeed IN whatever you choose. Posi-
tive sure. Particulars sent on receipt of stamp
Address Prot. Sol. Box $40. Butte City, Montana
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
Female w eakness.

Our method Of treating Prelapsus Uteri
placements of the organ, and all kinds OF
Female Troubles, symptoms OF which are
back-ache, burning pain on top of the
head, feeling of debility, general weakness,
Iassitude, low spirits, languor, and ner-
vousness, is the most sensible, radical and
successful known to Medical Science. This
fact has been demonstrated by thousands
of cases that have been cured by us in San.
Francisco and t~horoughout the Pacific
Coast after the old plan had faild.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
s. s.
&7N }I|
Returned to Butte,

DR.. Henry ]. Smith, who has frequently
visited Butte as a representative OF the
Pacific Surgical Institute, and whose phe-
nominal success in the treatment of Specia
and Chronic Affections, has been attested
by scores of testimonials from Butte's
best citizens, hiss, after q three months
stay in San Francisco, returned and re-
opened his branch office in Butte, for the
purpose of treating such cases as require
personal examination and treatment, such
as: Diseases of the Eye, Deafness, Nasal
Catarrh, and all Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, all diseases of the Rectum, and all
Nervous, Blood and Sexual diseases, and
disabilities affecting both sexes; also. all
in any way Crippled, Deformed, or Par
We especially call attention to our
new and most successful method of treat
ing
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

There is talk OF q match between Larry
Gleason, of Walkerville, the all round ath-
lete. who spared so we'll with the Sullivan
combination when here, and a man in
Helena for $3.50 a side at mixed wrestling.
Mr.. Jerry Mullens, who is managing Gleas-
on's affairs. is expecting to hear definitely
on the subject every day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
and eharmingty, The horror Of . cr..non o,

ana c0afnAn8Iy, t0o oot10f OF creation q
"You arc ssvsre On Delacroix," laughed
the sure. "In my time he vas to as what
MISSIONER is to you to-day"
"May I ask, monsieur" I said, "if thefe
Il any connection between the picture and
the weaponw
"a terrible one,'' said tho q
His tone was 30 sad, and there was such q
sorrowful expression on his face as he an
swered me, that I regretted my indiscretion
and apologi1ed to him for it.
sit is strange" he continued, after a
pause, that you should ask me this to-day,
for all this day my thoughts have been
going back to the most terrible scene of my
life. Nay, do not ask my pardon. I am
glad to speak to you Of it. Silence does not
kill a sorrow; it nurses i'll know it. For
thirty years I have never opened my mouth,
and the wound in my heart has deepened all
the more. Never, never be reserved in the
troubles Of your life. Rather cry them out
aloud on the housetope Does not a cry re-
lieve bodily sufferings Then why should not
the same relief be afforded in the same way
to the tortures of conscience? Ask for sym
patty, and, whether you get it or not the
mere asking will comfort you. I will tell
you about that rapier and that picture.
Ny heart has been very full to-day"
Then bending over the table to me he said:
"That picture is the portrait of the only
woman I have ever loved, and that rapier is
the sword with which I killed my dearest
friend. The blood on its point is the blood
of the only heart of man that ever beat in
love and sympathy with mine.
"Ah," he continued, t'you look surprised.
One does not suppose any romance can be
shrined beneath the ~soutane Of a village
cure, and perhaps, to look at me, I appear
the very last man to have had a drama OF
so terrible a kind in my life. Yet, I an
told, they made a very good play of it at
one of the boulevard theatres in Paris. The
world had the comedy, the tragedy was for
It was just, quite just. My story? O,
a common n He was my friend, and she,
the lovely woman, was his wife. We had
both paid court to her, but he had won her.
He was richer than l, and in France, you
know, that is the first consideration of
parents in giving their daughter. Well,
though I loved her with all my heart, when
she became his wife I was loyal to her as to
him, as a gentleman and friend. OF course
I sought her society-it was natural, was it
not, that I should do SO? III advisedl Oh,
i'll advised-nobody sees that better than
I do now. But I swear, if swear /
might, that my loyalty to him and to
her never, even in thought, wavered an
The world, the wicked world,
thought otherwise; and wicked tongues went
wagging. He was my best friend and I
loved him like q brother-and all the more
dearly that he was her husband. Yet how
could I act otherwise than I did when one |
day, urged On by these wicked tongues, he |
up to me on the boulevard and struck
in the face, calling me liar, traitor,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
THE JURY LAW.

The new jury law compels jurors TO serve
in justices or probate courts without pay,
as the fees when collected shall be paid to
the County Treasurer. Tb-re is no pro-
vision for him to pay them to the jurors.
or anybody else to do 80, and how the
jurors are going to get their pay is a prob
lem vet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

IL taxable lnha bltant OF the district,
ssueh De entitled to vote. Any person Of
lsring to vote may be challenged by any
NsaHy Qualified voter of the district, and
CIV ~ ,halrman OF the Be ard OF Trustees
Inan thereon administer to the person chal-
""vyso'' an oath in substance as follows:
W.; 40 swear Tor aftirm) that you are a
Joleh OF the United States, or have de-
tbateu your intention OF becoming such,
rnass: you are twenty-one years OF age, &C
sNa ulhs to the best of your information
r : oellef. that You have resided in this
;ra inory at least six months next preced-
ross .h's election, that you are IA taxable
ra"eht OF this school district, and that
; tbha nave not before voted this day." If
vo,e e'ec'or shall refuse to take the oath his
yn wN snail be rejected, and any person
n nrn Oh illegal voting shall be punished as
Te,.a ueu IN the general election laws OF this
And ;oory. The trustees shall be judges and
hot inspectors Of election, and if they are
mi. present at the time for opening the
off,, 'he electors present may appoint h
shall OF election. A poll and tally-list
Trr""pe Kept by the Clerk of the Board OF
ed i in tt and with the exceptions mention.
ducto snis section, the election shall be con
and an lar MS practicable in the form
One IS .nHer OF the general election. Any
sdmin;' ne old trustees shall ha We power to
Office mister 70 any trustee-elect the oath OF
Sue H. III the clerk OF the election shall is-
tee elao. 'eruhrate OF election to any trus-
CONT VINO shall forward it to the
Ser superintendent OF Public Schools.
Dist. 1t shall be the duty of the
the Roan m,efk to record all proceedings of
to r4cnan o. Trustees in a suitable book;
Of the 'an III the same book the proceedings
School " ,,anal school meetings, or OF Special
and de,a i ling ! and to keep an accurate
sxpenditmraa account Of all receipts and
sh npuAl school meeting the district Clerk
ton a present his record book for inspec.
financial snail make "a statement of the
vided, ths condition of the district. Pro.
be open tn the district record book shall
District G0 .he public at all times. The
fX shall report annually, dur.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23
MONSIEUR lie CURE,

I met the cure one evening as I was 70
turning home from the wood, where I had
been sketching. The fine old man was stand
ing on the doorstep Of his presbytere, looking
toward the sea, which at that moment was
glorious beneath the setting sun. I bowed
TO him as l passed, for his presence had al
ways inspired me with sympathy and re-
spect, and I knew how much this tribute
from q foreigner would crafty a member Of
that class, which the Republican govern
ment is bringing into disrespect by constant
prosecutions.
DE returned my salute with such kindly
courtesy that I took the opportunity, which
l had long desired, Of speaking to him.
"A lovely sight, M. le Cure" I said point
ing to the sea.
ut is, indeed, monsieur" he answered
without looking round.
After awhile he added: sit IS such sights
that reconcile n to this earth. And yet I
do not know, one has always the bitter GER
talnty that very soon the night will come
and all will be dark"
"And, en attendant, =" I said, trying 10
laugh away his evident melancholy, "if I do
not get home soon the night and her dark
ness will come most certainly; and it's q
OredkHecA pam 10 my mouse"
"But, monsieur, :" said the cure, 'there is
no hurry. I heard from the village people
that monsieur had expressed tho desire to
visit our church. There is, indeed, little to
see, but if'-
81 should be most delighted" I answered.
II will get the key, he said, leading me into
his simple parlor and bidding me sit down
while he went upstairs to fetch it.
The room was one Of the poorest in point
of decoration and furniture that I had seen
in any house in the village; and yet there
was M object which by its great beauty
compensated for all the unloveliness of the
rest. It was the picture Of a young woman
painted in oils and signed by a painter who,
about thirty years ago, had been at the sum-
NIT Of his art. The girl represented was the
most lovely, and it seemed to me that her
face was one which had been the model of
many other artists as famous as the one who
had painted this portrait. A royalty femi-
face, and here clothed with that ex-
preston of timidity, blushing and afraid,
which in some women is 50 sweet and so |
strongly appeals to all that IS noblest and
most manly in man.
MI 0
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-23

TO THOSE OF THE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
THE VICE-PREsIDENCY

There is no longer any doubt about
th9 denomination of President Cleye-
! land for second term. Everything
points Enthusiastically to it, Even his
bitterest foes within the party, confess
it without struggle, and the warm
and cordial Endorsements that the Pres
ident has been receiving from all the
Democratic State conventions held this
year, is an unerring index that he Will
not be antagonized by any faction or
the Democracy but will receive the
nomination by acClamatiOn.
But while there will be no opposltlon
to Cleveland for a second term, there
may be quite a stubborn fight for the
second place on the ticket, and all in
terest VIII center on the ViCeFreSluen-
cy. The denomination of Cleveland
Will p matter OF location, throw the
Vice Presidency to the West. The
Democrats in the last three Presiden-
tial campaigns have always gone TO
Indiana for candidate for Vtce-Pres-
ident. But the last few years has left
lrd ana with a scarcity of candidates,
Hendricks is dead; Mcdonald is
too old. and VOrhees would prefer
to rem lin in thH Senate. The only
available candidate is Governor Gray
,taJ tie assembling of the next Ma
tiJu9i Democratic Convention, indiana
ls, considered q doubtful State Gray is
likely TO be the nominee Should Che
De nCcraey regard her as safely an
GI1Ied in ine Democratic column, theJ
will fur the irsJ jime since 1877, secL
e eWaern for q cgnd date.
with Indiana passed 10y, there are
several states tngt may ask to be rep
resented on the National Democratic
ticket. Wisconsin may loom up with
Postmaster General Villas as q caudl-
date. HeWas a ga LIANT soldier AND las
made an Admirable cabinet oiIlcer
-Four years ago he was unknown and
uuheard Of uutsile Of his own State,
Out the great speech that he made, as
permanent chairman of the Chicago
Democratic Convention in 1884, sud
denly brought him into national fame,
and he has ever since occupied q con
spici0us position in the amphitheater
OF American politics and been looked
uDOn as one of the shin
ing lights in the party.
Illinois with her $4,000 Democrats may
ask TO have the honor conferred upon
her The Pacific States win want the
place. especially if Blaine is nominated
by the Republicans, TO Offset Baine's
popularity with Democrats for fighting
Chinese immigration while he was in
Congress. And the next three weeks
win develop whether Ohio is entitled
to recognition. If Ohio goes RepUbli-
can there viii be no show for any
#",f LID
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
Annlvztns the Bn,ine Powders.

Under the di ectiOn Of the New Y York
state Board OF Health eighty-tOU diff
lereut kinds Of baking powders, en-
bracing all the brands that could be
found for sale in the State, were sub
mittgd to examination and analysis by
Prof. @. +. Chandler a member of the
State Board and President Of the New
York City Board of Health, assisted by
Prof Edward G. Love the well known
United States Government chemist.
The official report shows that large
number of the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime; many of
them to such an extent as to render
them seriously Objectionable for use in
the preparation of food.
Alum was found in twenty nine sam
pies, This drug is employed in baking
powders to cheaper their cost. The
presence Of lime is attributed to the
impure cream of tartar of commerce
used in theirmanufacture. Such cream
of tartar was also analyzed and found
to contain lime and other impurities:
in some samples to the extent Of 81 per
cent. of their entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market,
with the single exception of "ROyaP
mot including the alum and phosphate
powders, which were long since discard
ed as unsafe OF inefficient by prudent
housekeepers) are made from the inn
pure cream of tartar Of cOmmcce, and
consequently contain lime to a cores
ponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found
by chemical analysis to be entirely free
from lime and absolutely pure is the
"Royal.' This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use of cream of tar
tar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
the tartrate of lime and other impuri-
ties. The cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than
any other, and on account of this great
er cost is used in no baking powder but
the Royal
Prof. Love, who made the analysis of
baking powders for the New York
State Board of Health, as well as for
the government, says of the purity and
whOlesomeness Of the "Royal'.
have tested a package Of Royal
Baking Powder, which | purchased in
the open market and find it composed
of pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t
is cream of tartar powder Of a high
degree of MERIT, and does not contain
either alum or phosphates or any in
furious substance.
IL. c., LOVE. ph. ID.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
Tor Jne parry. TIirCy LnOusa ia ,atiners
and taxpayers who voted for Foraker
before viii vote for Powell now.
One of the most striking examples of

One of the most striking examples OF
what real native American grit and in
teligence can accomplish in the face OF
apparently lnsurmOuntable difficulties,
is presented in the career of the famous
DIR. r. V. Pierce, head of the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association and
the InValids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tulte, of Buffalo, N. Y, and who, through
the medium of his Curatives, is known
and honored Throughout all christend0m.
Born in little New York village, and
reared in small Pennsylvania town,
his early youth was struggle between
disadvantages and ardent desire in the
strife for education.
The public school and every other
possible medium of instruction was
eagerly utilized by the active-brained
boy, until, at eighteen years OF age, he
felt and knew his ability to cope sue
cessfully with course of professional
study. After five years of arduous and
continuous effort he rcaped the h0nors
of a signally successful graduation in
medicine. His early professional labors
were confined to a rural district of
Pennsylvania until 1867, when desire
and determination to achieve success
and win name, brought him to the
city of Buffalo, in his native State,
where the field was broader and oppOr-
tunities more plentiful.
Goaded onward by an active brain
and tremendous energy, we next find
him, located in small room on 'ans'ob-
scure street, preparing ana putting on
the market carefully-prepared remedies
and sOnoitics for the relief of the multi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

uuIUe dn interesting picUu.e. Forty
wears ago Mrs. Polk was the mistress Of
the White House, and the traditions
are that she filed her social duties with
great dignity and charm of manner
She gave way in 1S49 to the last Whig
administration, and her place was then
taken by Mrs. Bliss, who still sur
wives in Virginia, the daughter OF Pres
ident Taylor. Few Senators, RepreseInl-
tatiyes or Cabinet ministers of the Polk
regime survive. Bancroft, the historian,
was Secretary of the Navy under Mr,
Polk and is still living and said to be
engaged on history of the Polk ad-
ministration. In substantial achieve
ment it was second only to that of Mr..
Jefferson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
a pnrAurIyR swIToH.
The Fast Express on the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railroad Wrecked.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 21.--
Especial. Shortly before noon yester-
uay the Iast express on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, six coaches, going
west, met with an accident twelve
miles below this city in which twenty
sly passengers were more or less injured.
None were killed outright, but several
were seriously injured. The accident
was caused by defective switch over
which the engine, baggage, express, and
mail cars passed unharmed, but the
three middle coaches, all well filled with
passengers, were thrown from the track,
two of which were turned completely
over, one turning twice. 1t is impossl-
bic to learn the names and injuries or
all who were injured. The following
are few Of the sufferers;
Lewis Baker, colored, Columbus, o.,
badly bruised about body and legs; o.
p. Watson, TaylersVille, KY, concus-
sion Of brain and temporary paralysis;
John Kelly, indianapolis, scalp cut,
wrist dislocated and shoulder bruised;
DIR. William Fowler, of New York City,
badly bruised about spine and hip joint.
The doctors wife had d foot crushed
and sustained painful bruises; General
kobinson. tobaccOnist, Maysville, KY,
sustained painful bruises; Marion
smith, United States Pension Agent,
this city, bruised right hip and both
legs. Two passengers whose names
were not learned suffered with broken
backs.
No blame is attached to- the employees
and the company is doing all in their
power TO care for the injured, many OF
whom were able to continue their jour
ney Those who are worse hurt are at
st. Albans, but a few hundred yards
from the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
Legal Notice.

john n Frederick. whose plscs OF residence Is un.
known, late OF Canton stark county, Ohio will take
Court OF Common Pleas Of stark county. where the
action ID now pending, being oause number
6458, the undersigned, Jennie 3. Frederick, filed
her petition against said John e. Frederick, PRAYING
for divorce from him. and for restoration 70 her form
or name Of Jennie 8. Blymier.
The ssid John F. Frederick Is required 10 answer the
petition in said action not later tnan six (6) weeks
alter the 20th day OF september 1887 tho cato Of the
it publication OF this notice, or such divorce or re-
W. ,.rtn a-ssfcd lFNNTrS FREpFRTrK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
Rnidemic of Tvnhoid Fever.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 Especial. IA spec
ial from lshpeming, Mich, says: A ter
rible epidemic of typhoid fever is raging
in the village Of Coon Mountain, on the
Menominee River railway. The citi-
zens are working night and day, with
help from other towns. The deaths are
numerous, and the authorities and ply
sicians are at a loss to find from what
cause the epidemic comes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Disastrous Railroad Oollision---Two Per
sons Killed and Ten Injured.

lJlSbbLrOub LNb1AIGdIl SOAIIolOll~'- 4 W " 4 SA
Sons Killed and Ten injured.
GREEN, ;. C., Oct. 2i.-I Special. The
north bound passenger tram from At
lanlG CollldeQ with the south bound
freight UWO miles from this place ab0ul
5:5J this morning. The mail Cur was
.4lescoped Dy the express. These, WlJL
che baggage car and both engines, were
completely wrecked The freight truiu
mad orders 10 Bileuack aG tins place,
but did not obey orders. Engineer
HGrris ana Conductor Reyiiie Of the
freight train disappeared. "A negro
saw them running through the woods.
Ihg killed are:
Mrs. Hamp Mcdonnell, of Asheville,
n. c.; Robert Ward, the passenger
train engineer.
The injured are: j. b. Erwin, of Ashe-
vile, N. g., leg broken and other foot
badly mashed; Ed iIarnett, fireman Of
the passenger train, arm amputated
and badly scalded, expected to die; j.
l.. Webster, OF Columbus, Ga, train
man, arm ampUJated and otherwise
seriously injured; James Kingan, Of
Graenville; S. Nj. Dykeman and w, r.,
Wilson, oil Atlanta, Ga., painfully bluis-
ed; Misses Mary and Mamie Erwin,
and Willie Erwin, of AsheElile, ~ c.,
badly bruised; Phillip Blacil, brake
man OF the freight train, COncusslOn Of
the brain; very serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27
CREMATBD.
A Young Man Falls Into an Iron Furnace
at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 2l.-ISpecial.l !
A young man named Michael Miles
was cremated at the furnace rof the
Brier Hill iron and coal company.
Miles was employed as filler and was
engaged on the top of the skip in re-
pairing it. The bell top OF the furnace
was raised and the escaping gas over
came him. He staggered moment
aud then fell headlong into the furnace.
The iron, heated to tremendous heat,
left no yestige OF what was once a man.
Miles was an unmarried man, but Il
years of age, sober, industrious and
universally esteemed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

IT WON'T BAKE BREAD In other
words Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do
impossibilities. Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned reliability
and ask you frankly if you are suffer
ing from amy disease or affection caused
Or promoted by impure blood or low
state'of the system to try Hoods Sar
saparilla The experience of others is
sufficient assurance that you will not be
disappointed in the result
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

w. D. Suit. druggist, Bippus, Indiana,
testiiies: 81 can recommend Electric
BitteTs as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cur
ed OF rheumatism of six years stand
ing" Abraham Hare, Bellevue, Ohio,
says: "The best selling medicine ever
handled in my 30 years experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others
testimony have been added, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters cures all diseased of the liver,
Kidneys or blood. Only half a dollar a
bottle, at Durbin, Wright & Co.'S drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-27

My son has been afflicted with nasal
catarrh since quite young. | was in
duced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and
before he had used one bottle that disa-
greeable catarrhal smell had all left
him. He appears as well as anybody.
1t is the best catarrh remedy in the
market. 1t has no equal in the world.
il. G. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill.